Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
REAL ESTATE.


 Many Houses Being Erected by Per-
 sons of Small Capita1-The Larger
 New Buildings-Real Estate Sales
 The $5, 900 Improvements of Wooster
 street Chur ch-The Nash Street Nils.
 sion.
 The real estate market is quite lively, and though boom in New Haven real estate IS not imminent, yet the dealers say prices are firm and show little improvement and that the prospects for real estate are good. There is considerable doing in the erection of new buildings about town, taking into considera- tion the prominent buildings already men toned as in process of erection, viz, the National banks fine new granite front struc- ture on Orange street, the fine new granite front building of the Security Insurance com pany on Center street, the new brick chapel for All Souls mission, the handsome new residence of Wm. E. Downes, on Whitney avenue, the two new residences in process of erection by Charles H. Webb on Grove street next below the Mrs. Daggett residence are not ably nice. They are fronted, in part, with Monson, Mass, granite and will contain about fourteen rooms each and the architect ural design is quite tasteful. They will be handsome additions to the locality.
 MT. Charles Bigelow's new frame residence on Orange street, corner of Cottage, which is being built by MT. Loveland, the joiner, is one of the largest, most elaborately embel- lished residences among many that have been built on upper Orange street in the last ten years Mr. Bigelow is a partner of Mr. Healy of Sagwa bitters note, and his house is near MT. Healy's. It has portieres, verandahs, bay windows and cornices, and fine views are commanded from the upper front windows in most all directions.
 Mir Perry's new brick house on Orange street. corner of Bishop street extension, IS one of the finest built ID that section and has just been completed. It is a substantially built and yet handsomely adorned place.
 MT. Whedon, bookkeeper at the Forsyth dye works and laundry, has @ new house we'll advanced toward completion on Orange street corner of Linden, a little above the Matthews residence and on the opposite side. It is quite a tastefully built and roomy house, and has tower on the southern side. The new factory of Schollhorn & Co. on Wooster street, opposite the Cruttenden car- riage factory, is one of the notable new buildings The walls are up to the third story in part. The building covers large part of the Wooster street side of the long vacant lot on the east end of which is the Booth, formerly Pardees, coach lace shop. Mrs. Coogan, mother of Assistant Super intendent Coogan of the New Haven aims house, has nearly finished $6,O00 or $7, ,00O brick house on Bradley street near Grand, of which Gallagher & Reilly are the mason builders. It is provided with all the modern improvements.
 Mr. H. H. Olds is to spend $7, 900 in inn proving his residence on Fair Haven Heights. c. c. Stevens has decided to erect six tenement house on Congress avenue at cost of $5, 900, and George F. Coe is planning for erection of a $5,500 dwelling on Daven- port avenue.
 A large number of small new houses are being erected in various parts of the city. Burton H. Woodipg, 8 comparatively young ! builder, has erected many new houses this | season, among them the following: James Doherty, employed in carriage factory, iv- ! ing on East near Beach, has erected S1, COG house next to where he lives; David Clark, ! employed in Howshield's shop, has erected one frame house on Goodyear street; MT. Mo- Manus, blacksmith who works at Winches | ter's, one on Hazel street; MT. James Murphy. who works at Winchester's, one on Gibbs \ street; MT. Pfeiffer, janitor at the colleges one on Lock street, work just started. MT \ Wooding has also just completed one fol ! Will Thomas at Pine Rock, Hamden, and tht \ Hubert Warner house costing about $3, ,5O(
 to build on Dixwell avenue, very nicely fin \ ished.
 MT. Wn. Gay of New York, formerly il ! the bookselling business in New Haven, be | gins right away the erection of several houses | for rental on land owned by him for ten ol fifteen years past little west of the Ferry \ street public school.
 Several new small houses of neat appear \ ance have just been erected on Foster street close to North Bank street, near the slope tc
 the meadows opposite the foot of East Rock
 The clustering of the new Baptist chapel or \ Lawrence street is Dearly finished. Tht ! chapel will have baptistery and kitchen \ and the ladies are moving to provide meani ! with which to supply the needed furniture \ The lot was given by Prof. Wayland, anC
 the cost of erecting the chapel is defrayed by Mrs. Wayland The infant class of this mis
 sion school numbers ninety-six, and is con | ducted by Mrs. Dibble, of Orange street, wifi
 of the Grand street stove dealer, and the Sun
 day school is very large and fast growing \ one.
 The improvements of the Wooster Plac' | Baptist church, costing upwards of $5,000 will be completed in time for the corgrega
 tion to worship again in the church Sunda. | after next.
 Real Estate Agent Edward c. Beecher yes ! terday disposed of the plot of ground o1 | the north side of Putnam street, near Water
 known the Potter estate. The lot had ! frontage of 134 feet and was 127 feet deep and was in desirable location. To facilitat the sale MT. Beecher divided the propert, into four lots, having a frontage of 40, 30, 8
 and 30 feet. The first was purchased b,
 Lawrence Hines, the second by Thoma
 Hines, the third by Dennis Ward, and tn
 other by Daniel Cabner. The price paid wa
 about $20 foot.
 During the. past few days the following
 changes in the ownership of real estate
 have been recorded in the office of Tow1 I Clerk Hugo:
 Adelia O., wife of Harlan P. Hubbard
 to Catherine Blau, 55 feet on Atwater street
 John N. Leonard and William s. Beeche ! to Isaac L. and Frank L. Stiles, of Nort1 | Haven, 50 feet on Atwater street. Stephen P. Perkins, of Woodbridge, tc ! Charles Mitchell, 30 feet on Dewitt street Isaphene Hillhouse to Lucy H. Boardman 160 feet on Whitney avenue.
 Margaret Sullivan to Thomas s. Hutchin son, 35 feet on Carlisle street with building thereon.
 Matthew G. Elliott to Thomas Daniels, 9 feet on Gregory street with buildings there. on.
 Horace P. Hoadley to Frederick ". and Eliza D. Carnell, 46 feet on Crown street with improvements thereon.
 Patrick Halloran to Thomas Sanford, oi Bedding, 100 feet on Fillmore street. Alfred Holt will soon commence the cree. ton of a two-story frame building on Shel ton avenue near Gibbs street. It will cost .Iz